4 PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1931 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kansas Track Men Prepare to Enter Conference Meet Nebraska Favored to Win Outdoor Championship; Event Promises to Be Close TO BE HELD SATURDAY Coach Brutus Hamilton and his University of Kansas track team began tapering off training yesterday in order to be in excellent shape for the elimax of the track season. The team will be held in Lincoln, Neb., this week end. This year's meet promises to be the closest in years, with Nebraska far behind. But Iowa will be a close place Kansas. However, Kansas and Iowa State are expected to be tied for third place in terms of track in the Big Six also include the Oklahoma Sooners in the list of possible candidates. Rhea a Big Factor Each team will have its full strength at the meet so that all the stars in the tournament will present an evenly balanced team with men in each event capable of placing Hickman, Blind, Bred put artist, Thomson and Gray, broadmug, Dean, polevail, Bob Ostergard, middle distance, and Maurice Kanais. Each team will have very few of last year's place winners again competing, but will present a team of raw talent to compete for national nucleus of a few veterans. Evidence of the fact that the Jayhawks will be in therun this season is clear from Missouri by a 92 to 39 score Saturday and迁到 Nebraska by only a three point margin, 64 to 67. Kansas will have a well-rounded kell and the Kansas Aggies and has shown up well in all the big relay carnivals held in various parts of the country. Kansas Not So Strong Where last year Kansas counted most of its points in the weight events with three goals each. In those events, this year all around strength must take the place of special-religious competition. Kansas' potential point winners this year are Sickel and Klaner in the third round, with Duncan, Hardie, Beardisee, Bondank and Fullerton in the middle distance; Scosser and Kennett in the second; Hodges and Bryan in the field events. George Jones, quarter miler who has been out with an injury that was ruled not in condition for the meet and in this event should be good for a place. Jones won championship at Columbia last winter. Yesterday's Results American Association R H St. Paul 3 10 Minneapolis 9 9 Indianapolis 5 15 Louisville 6 14 Toledo 6 4 Columbus 6 10 National League American League Chicago 4 9 Philadelphia 5 10 St. Louis 3 6 New York 6 11 Pittsburgh 1 5 Boston 3 6 Cincinnati 4 12 Brooklyn 14 16 Philadelphia 10 13 Cleveland 7 12 New York 20 19 Detroit 8 12 Boston 8 14 Chicago 9 17 Sliced Drive Saves Boy Neenah, *Wilh.*103—(UP)—When Lester Smith grows up and perhaps turns golfer, he will respect the sliced club in his mind. He learns to lake into Lake Winnabee on a raft faint. His cries were not heard until a golf lake and borer Lester's calls. SOONERS LOOK FOR THREE FINE JAVELIN MEN IN J Norman, May 19 — (Special) The Sooner track team next year will have at least three cooring javelin throwers if Coach John Jacob freshmen per In the annual "Big Six" freshman telegraphic meet competition now in progress at Owen field, Eugene Janz, of Norman hurled the ball from Houston, Texas, 185 feet 4 inches, and Ben Marks, of Tulsa, 181 feet 4 inches. Rain Prevents Practice for Final Ball Series Battles With Nebraska and Iowa to Decide Place of Kansas Rain interfered with the practice of he baseball squad in preparation for a game at the Jawahiri nine. The squad will take a bolt batting practice today. Friday and Saturday of this week, with the Nebraska team as opposition, the Kansas team should win at least one of the games. Nebraska wins by a 20-14 victory, Mahinoina, but both games were decided by one run. Iowa State also defeated Nebraska two games so that the possible outcome of the Kansas series with the Cyclones may be Monday and Tuesday before better be determined after the Nebraska games. Kansas by winning the remaining games will have a good chance to finish higher up in the league standing. Oklahoma will have possible victories over Nebraska and Iowa State will send the Jayhawkers into fourth place. Captain Tom C. Bishop is still using the revamped lineup and will probably stick to them the remainder of the series. Sport Shots The tennis match with Missouri was originally scheduled for Saturday but the final examination began on Monday and after an urgent request from Columbia the match was moved up to Thursday. The Kansas netmen will be out for revenge in the return match with the Tiger tennis team on Saturday. The Kansas was with the Missourians and Kansas was with the Missourians and played in a tie, since that time the Jayhawkers have defeated every other team in the league. The announcement that Junior Coen and Leonard Prosser will represent Kansas in the College Tennis meet is cheering new to Kansas tennis followers. It has been a long time since Kansas has been represented on the court, and there are singles play and Coen and Prosser underfeated in their doubles play, the two teams should go a long way toward the titles. The much Thursday will be the last chance for the tennis fans to see the netmen in action as it begins with a match. The team has completed a successful season, following in the footsteps of the football and basketball champions of the year to Kanaas. The Big Six track champion will be determined this week with the outdoor meet being held at Lincoln Park. Last year, it has been defeated in one dual meet by the Nebraska team, and the Nebraska team has a tie. On paper Kansas has a good chance to repeat but will be given a close battle by the Cornishers and Captain Tom C. C. Bishop entered the first baseball game with the Kansas Aggies last week-end as a pitcher in the seventh inning and held them scoreless for three innings. This is the only time Billy Bush has done any pitching, although he finished more than one game last year in the relief role. The Kansas nine is the only team in the league to win each of its matches. All the other teams have at least four pitchers and the Oklahoma team has used five pitchers this season. Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega playground ball teams are scheduled to meet this afternoon to determine the winner of the second division in the intramural tournament. Each team has won four and lost 1 Intramurals Division championships have been won as follows: Division I, Betas; division II, Sigma Alpha Mu; division W, Campion club. The semi-finals for the intramural championship will be between the Cosmopolitan club and the winner of the Phi Gamma Delta-A.T.O. game, and between the Betas and Sacred Lions, the semi-finals will determine the championship in a three-game series, taking place Thursday, Friday, and if necessary Saturday. Only three men in the horse-shoe singles. Fisher, Signa Phi Epsilon, will play Skinner, Kappa Pika The winner of this match will be the first in a new way into the semi-finals by defeating Jordan, of the Cosmopolitan club. Everything but tennis singles has been completed in women's intramural tennnis and has achieved with 600.5 points with 600.5 points in the Kappa Kappa Gamma is an second win Women Finish All But Tennis P.D. 600, 63: Kappa Kappa Gamma 452: Alpha Gamma Delta, 424; Independent, 349: Alpha Xi Delta, 322: Alpha Delta Pi, 279: IW W, 89: Gamma Phi Beta, 326: Delta Zeta, 195: Alpha Chi Omega, 269: Gamma Chi Omega, 199: Coronhall, 175.5: Watkins趴, 159: Pi Beta Phi, 149: Chi Omega, 143. The different sports which were participated in this year were volley ball, basketball, deck tennis, swimming meets, swimming practices, and base jumping. The ratings of the 16 teams that competed and the number of points they have earned is given below: P. D.Q. led in intramural baseball with a total of 98 points while Alpha Gamma Delta was second with 80 points. Points were given for each game and 25 were given for each woman who participated, and 25 points were given for winning first place, 15 were given for second place and five were given for the winner in each of the four groups, that participated were as follows: The sophomore teams were leading the first round of women's intramural tennis doubles. Lawson-Tubbs, sophomore first team, defeated Everett-Hancock, Duff-Lightburn, Duff-Lightburn, sophomore second team, defeated Eilear-Hunt, freshman second team. Lawson-Lawson, junior first team also defeated White-Reed, senior first team, while Taylor-Slieth, sophomore first team, defeated Byrn-Ferrar, junior second队. Team Ch. GP Gam. Part Tot. P.D.Q. 25 60 16 Alpha G. Delta 15 54 11 80 Alpha M. Delta 54 32 71 121 Gamma Phi Beta 52 35.5 11 68.5 Alpha Xi Delta 5 50 12 62 Sigma Kappa 5 50 12 60 Alpha O. Pi ... 50 14 54 Alpha Delta Pi 4 10 14 52 Independent 0 10 17 45 Alpha O. Pi ... 50 14 54 Pi Alpha O. Pi 50 15 15 45 Alpha Chi Omega 0 10 15 45 Chi Omega 0 30 10 40 Corbian hall 0 30 7 38 Corbian hall 0 30 7 37 The second round which has been postponed until Thursday, May 21, will be played at Wilson High School-Lawson; Edie-Hunter vs. Byron; John-Burton vs. Duff Lightburn; vs. Taylor-St佛 Each class chose two teams and these teams will compete with the other class teams in three rounds of tennis. WORK ON SWIMMING POOL FOR OLYMPICS STARTS SOON Los Angeles.—(UP)—Construction is to start with an short time on a $1150 900 swimming pool for the events here during the summer of 1832. In addition to conforming with every detail of Olympic swimming, the pool will be to one of the finest of its kind in America in facilities for swimming and accommodation for spectators. Two ancient terracotta figurines of Eros, the Greek god of love, have just been placed on display on the wall of the Wilcox classical museum. One of these figurines is a standing winged figure, and the other a rearing Eros with a nub. The reclining figure was the gift of M. Mrs. J. S. Morrin, of New York, a friend of M. Thayer, whose art collection is housed in the University building, was formerly a part of the Garstang collection when Mr. Garstang was director of the archaeological school in Palestine. It was bought by M. Mrs. Morrin at a London The winged Eros is a perfectly preserved specimen of the terracotta figurines which are called "Tanagra" because the earliest and most famous fids were made at Tanagra in Boetta, Greece. Most of these fids are between 330 and 100 B. C. Though perhaps original ceramics may offer or offers in tombs, the figures became popular as toys and for decorative purposes as well. Ancient Figurines of Eros Are Now on Display in Fraser Wilcox Museum K.U Netmen to Meet Aggies Tennis Team Left at Noon for Big Six Match Today The five regulars of the Kansas team队 team this noon for their return match with the Kansas Aggies in Manhattan this afternoon. The players making the trip are: Junior Coen, Leonard Prosser, George Alfred, George Hurd and R. Smith is accompanying the team. As yet, no definite action has been taken to ascertain whether or not the return matches with the Aggies today. If so, they will count in the final Big Six standings* The Tiger netmen are yet the only ones who have survived the victorious Jayhawkers, and a fast, flashy match should be the result. The Missouri match, to be played here next Thursday, has been definitely changed from Saturday because of the beginning of fittals at Columbia on What's Doing Back Home News from Kansas Towns **Baker Yearbook Out May 22** Baldwin - The 1931 Wildcat, Baker University yearbook, will be distributed May 22. Harley Haskin is editor. The book carries out the season idea, using winter, winter, and spring as options. Hiscentea Students Honored Hawaii Students Honored Hiwatua (UP) — Miss Sadie Miles and senior, respectively, in Hawaii high school, have been awarded bronze medals, by the French government in a national literary contest. The two young people won the home with the prize. Want to Spend Ten Days in Paris." Robinson to. Speak Senior President J. T. Robinson, Arkansas, will deliver the commencement day address to the 260 students in the program. The college students of the Kansas State Teachers College have May 28 as their graduation day. The record Christian church, Kansas City will give the haceaucreator sermon on May 27 with a banquet that might be May 27 with a banquet that might be McPherson to Honor Graduates McPherson — (UPS) — McPherson is preparing to entertain 20,001 visitors from McPherson and adjoining counties on Sunday to celebrate this day celebration is staged by the Chamber of Commerce. The 350 grade A large, nationally known sporting equipment concern is seeking a number of well-paying vacation positions. You will be able to earn big money this summer, our own your own your own select your own territory, no experience necessary. Your friends in your city, at your golf club, in your town, or in your local salaries. For information simply drop a line to VACATION POSITIONS! National Golf Ball Company 1513-15 Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, IL. Statuettes of this kind were made in moulds, sometimes as many as 13 moulds being required for one figure. New poses would be evolved by differing the statue's form from those in moulds. The statutes were then retouched, painted, and fired. Though products of minor craftsmen, some of the Tanagra figurines attained a high level of artistic excellence. uates of the rural schools will be the guests of honor. Want Ads FOUND: Pair of glasses. Call Tom Stratton, 512 Ohio. Phone 2128J FOR SALE or rent; Large desirable house partly furnished; close to camp; suitable for fraternity, sorority, or climbing club. For information...187 2180. HAIR CUTS that fit. Stays combed, Dandruff dissolved, one application, 25 cents. You wash it out 14th & Tenn. Tid, Roy, Ham. —185 MOTORCYCLE for sale; Harley 45; 30, perfect condition; small mileage; price $290. Clyde Yenner. 1139 Bedro Island. Phone 2539 R. –185 Calling— 12 Will Bring a Hunsinger Taxi --for the You will always find excellent food here. SPECIAL Wednesday Noon CATFISH The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best After the Rain--for the - Up comes the flowers - Out comes the sun - Out comes Straw Hats - That's where we come in— NEW STRAWS READY Panamas. $5 China Braids. $3.00 Leghorns. 4.50 Weve Braids. $2.50 Sennit Sailors. $2.50 to $5 Show you today. A Closed Mind Is Your Worst Foe The long traditions of the past all suggest that you spend your vacation away from University halls. But the facts of personal efficiency and of assured success suggest that you attend the Summer Session. 1. You save a year of time, or 2. You can earn the master's degree, or 3. You can begin your professional work one year sooner. Think It Over Break with Tradition! Consult your adviser or The Director of the Summer Session 103 Fraser BATTLE OF BANDS FAREWELL VARSITY ARLIE SIMMONDS Dates $1.25 and HUB ELSE SATURDAY, May 23 Stags $1.25